We noticed that the seat formerly occupied by 2007 World Series of Poker champ Jerry Yang was empty. That led us to believe that he had been eliminated from the tournament, and a quick check with Fatima Moreira de Melo confirmed that was the case.
According to her, Yang got his short stack all in on a flop holding against Iaron Lightman, who had . Neither the turn nor river delivered Yang salvation, and his Main Event came to an end in the last level of Day 1c.
Darryll Fish was cruising here on Day 1c, but a cooler just sent him to the rail short of Day 2. We missed the hand, but as Fish reported he ran into the of "a super aggressive kid." Fish failed to find a third king and his 2014 WSOP Main Event came to an unexpected end.
Fatima Moreira de Melo led out for 3,700 from the small blind on the turn of a board reading and the player on the button made the call.
The completed the board and de Melo checked. Her opponent looked a bit unsure of quite what to do but he eventually checked and showed . De Melo had him from the flop with her and she added a modest pot to her stack.
The board read with Gavin Smith and a lone opponent heads up in the hand. Smith's opponent checked and the 2010 WSOP bracelet winner fired out a bet of 4,500. His opponent called, allowing them both to see the pair the board on the river.
Smith's opponent checked one last time. Smith moved all in for his last 9,550 and his opponent flicked out a call. Smith rolled over for tens full of nines, prompting a muck from his opponent. Smith secured the double and stacked his new chips which added up to about 38,400.
button in Safari
flop holding 
and the player on the button made the call.
completed the board and de Melo checked. Her opponent looked a bit unsure of quite what to do but he eventually checked and showed 
. De Melo had him from the flop with her 
and she added a modest pot to her stack.
with Gavin Smith and a lone opponent heads up in the hand. Smith's opponent checked and the 2010 WSOP bracelet winner fired out a bet of 4,500. His opponent called, allowing them both to see the 
pair the board on the river.
